Inner Circle Executive is our planned monthly e-newsletter, full with the information you need in your life to be successful professionally and personally. We don’t want this to be just another e-newsletter you receive and never read. So we need to know the subjects of importance to you—the skills, abilities, and knowledge you need to know about to advance professionally and also the accomplishments you would like to share with other members for mutual opportunities.

Continental Who’s Who is among the foremost compilers and publishers of biographies from all over the world. Our directory focuses on professionals and executives from the world over coming from all walks of
life.

We see this publication as one of the ways that we will create a community of successful leaders. Toward this, let us know if you would like to author an article, share a career tip, or tell us about an accomplishment. We will get back to you immediately.

How will we start? Just fill out the questionnaire below. It should take you only a few minutes. We hope to send off the first issue of I.C.E. by 1/01/10.

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Networking
Mentoring Relationships
Finding the Right One
Being a Mentor
Cost Management
Communication
In Writing
Using E-mail
Reading Body Language
With Peers
With Senior Management
In a Virtual Environment
Marketing

Money Management
Office Politics
A Survival Guide
Time Management
Selling Your Ideas
Working at Home
Self-employment
Telecommunications
Writing Skills
Leadership Skills and Abilities
Overseeing the Work of Others
Customer Service Management

Believing What You Say Is More Important Than What Others Are Saying
Gossiping About Own Staff Members
Not Prioritizing
Not Allocating Slack Time (You need 10% to 15% for Emergencies)
Firefighting
Not Keeping Your Boss Informed
Micromanaging
Hoarding Information and Resources
Criticizing Senior Management to Staff

Committing To Deadlines You Know You Can't Meet
Giving Instructions Literally On the Run and Then Wondering Why Problems Arise
Praising Either Too Lavishly Or Not At All
Committing Negligent Hiring
Allowing Reverse Delegation
Lack of a Contingency Plan
Ignoring Office Politics
Letting Others Take Over parts of Your Work Group's Mission
Not Bonding With the Right People